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Official Report
Meeting date:
19 February 2014
Infrastructure and Capital Investment Committee 19 February 2014
Our organisation has found that our membership is increasing in Scotland. Living in a park home is a more affordable way of living and is becoming more popular here.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
9 September 2015
S4W-27224
Since the Living Wage accreditation scheme started, and up until 31 March 2014, there were 24 Accredited Living Wage Employers in Scotland.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
6 August 2012
S4W-08589
I have had a number of meetings with local authorities since May, which have provided an opportunity to discuss a range of issues including the living wage. I welcome the fact that more and more councils are paying the living wage, with the majority of councils now either paying the living wage or committed to introducing it during 2012-13.
Last updated:
2 June 2026
MSP publication of biographical information on the Parliament website
This means that, even once removed from our live website, the published information will remain publicly available in the NRS archive as a permanent record.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
25 March 2026
Preventative spending in Scotland - Outcome-based resource allocation and accounting
The report claims that in a similar way that capital investment can bring monetary return on investment by paying dividends or other mechanisms, investing in prevention can create returns by lowering the cost of future care and improving people's lives.
To support this claim, Demos references the work of researchers from the University of York, who looked at estimating the cost of saving lives and improving the quality of life.
News
Published:
23 January 2026
Scottish Parliament Committee sets out its views on the general principles of the Prostitution (Offences and Support) (Scotland) Bill
“Thank you to everyone who has given evidence to our Committee, particularly those with lived experience whose voices and unique experiences were vital in aiding our scrutiny.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
11 September 2025
Getting the inactive active: Barriers to physical activity and potential policy solutions - Current policy practices, priorities and perspectives
Active travel, a subset of that active living, is a subset of active opportunities.
Committee reports
Date published:
30 April 2025
Stage 1 report: Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill - Annexe A: Extracts from Committee minutes
The Committee agreed to consider a revised approach at its next meeting.
26th Meeting, 2024 (Session 6), Tuesday, 1 October 2024
Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill (in private): The Committee considered and agreed a revised approach to the scrutiny of the Bill at Stage 1.
29th Meeting, 2024 (Session 6), Tuesday, 5 November 2024
Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from -
Julian Gardner AM, Chairperson, Voluntary Assisted Dying Review Board, Victoria, Australia; Ben White, Professor of End-of-Life Law and Regulation, The Australian Centre for Health Law Research
30th Meeting, 2024 (Session 6), Monday, 11 November 2024
Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from—
Dr Stefanie Green, Founding President of the Canadian Association of MAiD Assessors and Providers and Adviser to the British Columbia Ministry of Health; Dr Ramona Coelho, Physician and Member of the Medical Assistance in Dying Death Review Committee of Ontario, Canada
31st Meeting, 2024 (Session 6), Tuesday, 12 November 2024
Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from—
Eleanor Deeming, Legal Officer, Scottish Human Rights Commission; Dr Murray Earle, Lecturer in Medical Law, Mason Institute for Medicine, Life Sciences and the Law, University of Edinburgh; Dr Mary Neal, Reader in Law, Strathclyde University; Lynda Towers, Public Policy Committee Member, Law Society of Scotland;
and then from—Dr Stephen Potts, Consultant in Liaison Psychiatry, NHS Lothian, representing the Royal College of Psychiatrists in Scotland; Professor Colin McKay, Professor, Centre for Mental Health Practice, Policy and Law Research, Edinburgh Napier University.
33rd Meeting, 2024 (Session 6), Tuesday, 19 November 2024
Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from—
Dr Iain Kennedy, Chair of Scottish Council, BMA Scotland; Fiona McIntyre, Policy and Practice Lead, Scotland, Royal Pharmaceutical Society; Colin Poolman, Executive Director, Royal College of Nursing Scotland; Dr Chris Provan, Chair, Royal College of General Practitioners Scotland;
and then from—Amy Dalrymple, Associate Director of Policy and Public Affairs, Marie Curie Scotland; Mark Hazelwood, Chief Executive, Scottish Partnership for Palliative Care; Dr Sarah Mills, Lecturer in Academic General Practice, University of St Andrews; Rami Okasha, Chief Executive Officer, Children's Hospices Across Scotland (CHAS).
1st Meeting, 2025 (Session 6), Tuesday, 14 January 2025
Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: The Committee took evidence on the Bill at Stage 1 from—
Vicki Cahill, Policy and Public Affairs Lead, Alzheimer Scotland; Susan Webster, Head of Policy and Campaigns, MND Scotland; Stephanie Fraser, Chief Executive, Cerebral Palsy Scotland;
and then from—Tressa Burke, Chief Executive Officer, Glasgow Disability Alliance; Lyn Pornaro, Chief Executive Officer, Disability Equality Scotland; Marianne Scobie, representing the Glasgow Centre for Inclusive Living...
SPICe briefings
Date published:
29 April 2025
Natural Environment (Scotland) Bill - Context and policy objectives
Both National Parks support the communities living within them, they promote local employment and they welcome, educate and manage millions of visitors.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
6 June 2023
Wildlife Management and Muirburn (Scotland) Bill - Background - calls for the Scottish SPCA to have powers to investigate wildlife crime
Possible benefits were considered to include: "a broader range of situations open to investigation by the SSPCA, for example where there are no live animals present; an additional, specialist, resource made available at no cost to the public purse; and potentially quicker response times in circumstances where police resources are restricted".
